Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-11-04

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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Con.
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Vol. 33, No. 45
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOV. 4,   1956
Devotsd   to   American ana  Jewitt)   Ideals
"GOLDEN    HANDS" — Everyone    lias    heard    of
Hadussoh's "Hand of Healing," but those who attend
Hadossah's   donor   dinner   Sunday   evening   at   the
Jewiah Center actually will aee these "Golden Hands"
-as table decorations. Pictured above, left to right:
Mrs. Aaron Canowitz, Hospitality chairman; Mrs. Joseph Haas, Decorations chairman; Mrs. Joseph Ziove. Corsage chairman; Mrs. Jerome Elshor. profiidont  of   Senior   Hadassah   of  Columbus.
(Plioto by Topy)
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The World of Sholom Aleichem^' - - Wonderful and Worthwhile Theatre
"Only once In a generation do you get entertainment such as this ..."
So wrote Brooks Atkinspn (New York Times) In his enthusiastic review which welcomed the open¬ ing of "Thc World of Sholom Aleichem" tn New York, -where this exciting trilogy of Jewiah plays ran   to   full   houses   for   43   weeks!
This very same production, cre¬ ated by Howard Da Sllva, will be given   in   Columbus   by    the   out-
.standing Broadway cast which will come here directly from its St. Louis triumph. It could be booked here for only one evening - next Wednesday, at the Jewish Center.
Featured in this production aro Herschel Bernard! in his role of "Mcndelo tho Bookseller" *ho also plays the father in "The . High School" and the prosecuting angel in "Bontscho Schweig"); George Tyno 'outstanding as tho teacher in    "A   Tale    of    Cholm");    Marie
Andrews, Fritzi Burr, Gilbert Green, Jack Banning - all veterans of a long list of Broadway hits and Hollywood  films.
"The World of Sholom AlolOhom" brings to the auditorium stage tho lovable people und quaint places which livv forever in tho stories of tho famous Jewish writer. In vivid pictures It dramatizes his iovo for tho ''little people" among the Jews of eastern Europe, re¬ flects his wisdom and humor and tolerant understanding, moving you to laughter and to tears. It Is un- forgottablo ontorialnment and it Is Jewish art at its very best, in word and music, to bo treasured forever.
It is significant that drama teachers such as Dr. McGaw have recommended attendance of this unique performance to their drama classes at Ohio State Univeraity.
The presentation of the three one- act plays in their English version, and with the music specially com¬ posed for this production, will take the place of Gallery Players who are handling the technical aspects of the show and have included thia performance as tho first In their 1905-56 subscription sorlos.
This brings to Columbus one of the most thrilling stage events of our time. Seats can be reserved now by calling tho Conter. Advance sale already approaches the capacity of tho auditorium. Unpaid tickets will be held only until 8 p.m. on the  night of performance.
If you wish to ace this great per formance as a subscriber lo thc entire Gallery Playera' series ($-1 per seat for all four shows, as com¬ pared to $1.50 for the single per¬ formance), call thc subscription chairman of Gallery Playera, Mrs Esteilo Center, EX. 1346.
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"MENDELE"
SISTERHOOD   CELEBKATES JEWISH   BOOK   MONTH
Mrs. B. W. Abramson will present a dramatic reading of thc June Literary Guild selection, "The Lost Temptation" by Joseph Vlertel, at the meeting of Agudas Achim Sisterhood  Tuesday.
A deasert luncheon will be aerved at 1 p.m. to be followed by a brief business meeting. Mrs. Louis R. Goldfarb will preside. BabyTsitting service will be provided. Door prizes will be awarded. /
National Women's Bond Aide Here
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SONNY MARS TO M-C B'NAI B'RITH'S SHOW
Sonny Mars. woU-known comedian and cntertninor, will be master of crromonles for the 90-minuto cabaret show plannod for tho B'nai B'rith Menorah Ball at Valley Dale Nov. 20. He has played leading nightclubs in tho U.S., and has been cnthusia-stlcally rccolvod In the Chicftgo area, as well as on tho Borscht Bolt circiiit in the Catskills. A woll-roundod program of entertainment has been arranged thru Marty Kano, booking agent, and B'nal B'rith is grateful /or the assist¬ ance given thorn in thic connection by Louis R. Goldfarb, member of tho Mon's Ijodgo, who has helped for many years In bring oulslandlng programs  for  B'nai  B'rith's donor affairs.
Mra. Frank Y.isflonoff, ropro.'ient- ing the Women's Chaptor and Her¬ bert Cummins for Zion L^odgo 62, who are in charge of the program for tho ovonihg, havo also an¬ nounced that tho featured singer will bo Bill Boehm, who, as pro¬ ducer-and director of tho "Music- carnival" in Clovoland. ¦ has been a loading man for many years in operas and musical presentations. Donors who romembor tho hit made by Napoleon Reed last year are assured that Bill Boehm will please and delight them In the same fine manner.
THE MUSICAL WADES, a comedy team composed of th ree girls and two men, feature "A Revue In Miniature," with Jackie Burtell headlining, In a fast-paced act designed to set the mood for the entire program. Rounding out the entertainment will be the ap¬ pearance of RftVel, in a novelty act vyhlch, according to Mr. Kane, the audience will  love.
With Mra. A. M. Pollock handling refreshments, and decorations in tho capable hands of Abe Zacks and Mrs. Bernard Mindlln, a color¬ ful evening ia anticipated.
Donor Pledge solicitation la well under way, with oxcoijent roaponse to date. Pledges can be included in tho souvenir program and recipe book. All contributions are Income (continued on   pase H)
Mrs. Rosa Kupper, a member of the staff of tho National Women's Division of the Israel Bond Organ¬ ization, arrived in Columbus this week to assist in organizing and planning activity for the fashion show scheduled Nov. 29. Mra. Sam¬ uel Gurevitz, chairman of the fash¬ ion show committee, announced.
An accomplished muslciaji, Mrs. Kupper has appeared on the con¬ cert stage both here and abroad and has made solo appearances as a violinist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, under the muslcaU di¬ rection of Eugene Ormandy.
Mrs. Kupper has a backgrounti of wide experience In community affairs and was recently associated with the New York Federation of Jewish  Philanthropies.
BOAirD MEExrNO FOR PARENTS GROUP
Thc Parents Group of th^ Center Pre-School will hold its first board meeting of the new yoar, Monday, 10 a.m., at tho Center. All members are urged to attend this initial mooting, announced Mrs. Maurice Zox, president of the organization.
MRS. KAYE
At T.I. Workshop
Mrs. Norman Kayo, president of tho Ohlo-Kontucky branch of the Women's League of the United Synagogue will be guest speaker at the.Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's worltahop meeting Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Arrangements are being made for the workshop by Mrs. Martin Shenker, leadership training chairman.
Beginning in the morning, the day will bo divided into various sessions to which all members are Invited.
Mra. Kaye will speak at a mid- morning brunch. Different phases of sisterhood and Instructions in loadership will be presented by in¬ formed leaders and Ohio State University Instructors.
Rabhl Nathan Zellzer will close the day with a session on sisterhood loadership training in religion and education.
<6oDtlnBe4 Ota pagto S)
OOL.  EAGON
JWV'S Speaker
Col. Herbert B. Eagon, Chief of Staff, 37th Divlaion, Ohio NaUonal Guard, will be the principal spealcer next Friday evening when Capital Pout 122, Jewish War Veterans, conducta dedication services at Beth Jacob Synagogue.
Col. Eagon, a native of Ohio, en¬ listed, as a private. In the 37th Division in 1927 and rose from th(f ranlts to his present status of full colonel. He wears seven decorations.
Several members of Capitol Poat 122 served  under Col. iEagon.
A plaque win be unveiled at Fri¬ day's services, listing the namea of every known deceased Jewiah Vet¬ eran. Including those who weren't affiliated with the local Post or any other Veterans' organization. The ntunea include Jewish veterans who served IJi campaigns since the Ovil War;
An oneg shabbat will follow the services.
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